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Love Poems Page #1,190

Welcome to our collection of love poems! Here you will find a handpicked selection of some of the most beautiful and heartfelt poems ever written about love. From sonnets to free verse, our collection covers a range of styles and themes, all dedicated to the powerful emotion of love. Whether you're looking to express your own feelings, or simply want to enjoy some of the greatest love poetry ever written, we hope you'll find something here to inspire you. So take a look, and let these poems transport you to the world of love and romance.

Displaying 54,873 poems from the Love genre.

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The Sonnets LVII - Being your slave what should I do but tend — William Shakespeare	Being your slave what should I do but tend, Upon the hours, and times of your desire? I have no precious time at all to spend; Nor services to do, till...	14 views Rate it
The Apple Tree — William Kerr	Secret and wise as nature, like the wind Melancholy or light-hearted without reason, And like the waxing or the waning moon Ever pale and lovely: you are...	14 views Rate it
A Concert of Birds — William Browne	The mounting lark (day's herald) got on wing, Bidding each bird choose out his bough and sing. The lofty treble sung the little wren; Robin the mean, that...	14 views Rate it
Apple-Blossoms. — Will Carleton	Underneath an apple-tree Sat a maiden and her lover; And the thoughts within her he Yearned, in silence, to discover. Round them danced the sunbeams...	14 views Rate it
Age — Walter De La Mare	This ugly old crone - Every beauty she had When a maid, when a maid. Her beautiful eyes, Too youthful, too wise, Seemed ever to come To so lightless a...	14 views Rate it
A Memory (From A Sonnet-Sequence) — Rupert Brooke	Somewhile before the dawn I rose, and stept Softly along the dim way to your room, And found you sleeping in the quiet gloom, And holiness about you as...	14 views Rate it
A Hundred Collars — Robert Lee Frost	Lancaster bore him, such a little town, Such a great man. It doesn't see him often Of late years, though he keeps the old homestead And sends the children...	14 views Rate it
A Tale - Epilogue To "The Two Poets Of Croisic." — Robert Browning	What a pretty tale you told me Once upon a time Said you found it somewhere (scold me!) Was it prose or was it rhyme, Greek or Latin? Greek, you said,...	14 views Rate it
A Familiar Letter - To Several Correspondents — Oliver Wendell Holmes	Yes, write, if you want to, there's nothing like trying; Who knows what a treasure your casket may hold? I'll show you that rhyming's as easy as lying, If...	14 views Rate it
Spring — Michael Fairless	Hark how the merry daffodils, Fling golden music to the hills! And how the hills send echoing down, Through wind-swept turf and moorland brown, The...	14 views Rate it
An Acrostic. — Mary Ann H T Bigelow	Merry, merry little child, Active, playful, sometimes wild; Rosy cheeks, and ringlets rare, Glossy black, with eyes compare. All, all these belong to...	14 views Rate it
Raymond And Ida — Manmohan Ghose	Raymond. Dearest, that sit'st in dreams, Through the window look, this way. How changed and desolate seems The world, Ida, to-day! Heavy and low the...	14 views Rate it
Answers In A Game Of Questions. — Johann Wolfgang von Goethe	THE LADY. IN the small and great world too, What most charms a woman's heart? It is doubtless what is new, For its blossoms joy impart; Nobler...	14 views Rate it
Democritus And The People Of Abdera. — Jean de La Fontaine	How do I hate the tide of vulgar thought! Profane, unjust, with childish folly fraught; It breaks and bends the rays of truth divine, And by its own...	14 views Rate it
Fragments Of Ancient Poetry, Fragment I — James Macpherson	SHILRIC, VINVELA. VINVELA My love is a son of the hill. He pursues the flying deer. His grey dogs are panting around him; his bow-string sounds in...	14 views Rate it
Felo De Se — James Elroy Flecker	The song of a man who was dead Ere any had heard of his song, Or had seen this his ultimate song, With the lines of it written in red, And the sound of it...	14 views Rate it
King Lear's Wife — Gordon Bottomley	(To T.S.M.) DRAMATIS PERSONAE: LEAR, King of Britain. HYGD, his Queen. GONERIL, daughter to King Lear. CORDEIL, daughter to King Lear....	14 views Rate it
A Dedication To E.C.B. — Gilbert Keith Chesterton	He was, through boyhood's storm and shower, My best, my nearest friend; We wore one hat, smoked one cigar, One standing at each end. We were two...	14 views Rate it
Childe Harold's Pilgrimage - Canto The Fourth. — George Gordon Byron	I. I stood in Venice, on the Bridge of Sighs; A palace and a prison on each hand: I saw from out the wave her structures rise As from the stroke of...	14 views Rate it
Burial Of Sarah. — Frances Ellen Watkins Harper	He stood before the sons of Heth, And bowed his sorrowing head; "I've come," he said, "to buy a place Where I may lay my dead. "I am a stranger in...	14 views Rate it
A June Night. — Emma Lazarus	Ten o'clock: the broken moon Hangs not yet a half hour high, Yellow as a shield of brass, In the dewy air of June, Poised between the vaulted sky And the...	14 views Rate it
An Ode To Ethiopia — Edward Smyth Jones	TO THE ASPIRING NEGRO YOUTH After years of patient study and historical research, I have made the following deductions of parts played by the...	14 views Rate it
A Bird's-Eye View — Christina Georgina Rossetti	'Croak, croak, croak,' Thus the Raven spoke, Perched on his crooked tree As hoarse as hoarse could be. Shun him and fear him, Lest the Bridegroom hear...	14 views Rate it
A More Ancient Mariner. — Bliss Carman (William)	The swarthy bee is a buccaneer, A burly velveted rover, Who loves the booming wind in his ear As he sails the seas of clover. A waif of the goblin...	14 views Rate it
A Ballad of Bath — Algernon Charles Swinburne	Like a queen enchanted who may not laugh or weep, Glad at heart and guarded from change and care like ours, Girt about with beauty by days and nights that...	14 views Rate it